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[ UK /ˈɔːstɹʌk/ ]
[ US /ˈɑˌstɹək/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having or showing a feeling of mixed reverence and respect and wonder and dread
    stood in awed silence before the shrine
    in grim despair and awestruck wonder

How To Use awestruck In A Sentence

  • At the height of the craze, I stood on the North Bank at Highbury in a forest of bananas, watching awestruck as they celebrated another goal going in by either bopping your neighbour over the head, or simply chucking the thing in the air.
  • At the nearby aquarium, the children were awestruck by the different kinds of fish.
  • Finnegan howled and spluttered in inebriate rage, then sank back in his seat and stared up at Arabella with a kind of awestruck respect. Salvage for the Saint
  • Indeed the Prime Minister looked more awestruck of her than she was of him when he presented the medals. Times, Sunday Times
  • About 125 years later, the town erected an enormous, life-sized model of the squid, so that all who look upon it might be awestruck.
  • But their awestruck silence was soon replaced by gales of laughter when their teacher read the letter out loud.
  • Israfil," the Boy said suddenly, leaning forward to look at the book, as if to make sure, and speaking in an awestruck voice -- "is that the The Heavenly Twins
  • I have been awestruck by this man for a year now and he just keeps getting better.
  • In a taxi in Mumbai, she sat quietly on the back seat awestruck by the towering buildings almost touching the sky on either side of the road.
  • He wrote heartfelt petrarchan sonnets extolling his employers, and in 1551 wrote awestruck from the reconquered Pisa, while painting the ducal children: "I am continually with these most saintly sovereigns, and I rejoice in the blessed sweetness of so good and benign a prince. Bronzino's Medici portraits – review
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